Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-09

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GREENWOOD & Morans to T. and are now
at the head OF the procession, the G. & MS
second and the Pioneers last.
At Alameda the Damianas "got away"
with the Oaklands to 3.
AT Salinas the Johnson & Riordans, of
that city, won from the Old Missions, of
San Juan, % TO -, and an inning 1t was
the second League game, and the same
club has won both.
AT MERGED the Eel Captains, of that place,
and the Turlocks, of Turlock, had three
hour game, the FL Captains winning, the
score standing "a to II. Each side lost one
of its best men early in the game, George
Clements, second baseman of the Turlocks,
collided with another player while trying
to make first base and broke his leg below
the knee. He lives at Turlock, but re-
Gently resided in Amador county, where
his mother is at present. A purse of $50
was contributed for him by the spectators,
and he was taken on the train to Turlock.
Ben. Sturm, pitcher of the FL Captains,
was called from the game in the fourth
inning to the bedside of his diving child,
which had been sick and was suddenly
taken worse.
At Stockton the largest crowd of the
season witnessed the game between the San
Franchises and the A. 4 G.'s, of Stockton.
the San Franciscos being defeated by score
of TO 3. The home club redeemed them
selves and played a splendid game. Flynn,
the A. u G.s new pitcher, proved good
man in the box, having great speed and
most deceptive curves. He struck out seven
men and Crosby six. The A & G s made
five errors and the 'Friscos nine. The
San Franciscos scored one run in the first
and two in the ninth inning thea. Sc IS
two in the first, two in the sixth, one in
the eighth, and three in the ninth. The
A. d G.'s stole nine bases and the Friscos
two. The visitors were outplayed in every
particular.
In this city the Young Boiler Shop Club
won from the Young Machine Shops. 5 to
and an inning. The Second and NJ Street
Boys beat the Railroads, 26 to 1.
The Oakland Tribune thinks Van Haltren
will go to Chicago in a short time AL
Spaulding has written him. offering tempt
ing inducements, and, if he can convent
emily go, he is foolish to refuse. He can
hold his own as an all-around player in
good company.
EASTERN GAMES.
May 7th.-At Chicago-Pittsburgs 10
Chicagos7. st. Louis-St. Louis u, Louis
villes I. Observation-Disclosures 2, Cincin-
natis 6. Detroit-Detroits is, Indianapolis
,. Washington-Washin l, Philadel-
phias 6. elphia-Athletics I, Balti-
mores 8.
May Sth-At st. Louis-Louisville 4,
ST. Louis 6. Observation-Disclosures 7,
Cincinnati g.
HERMANN-SoNs' Picnic. = Sacramento
Lodge No. IL, Order of Hermann-Sons,
held their first annual picnic at Richmond
Grove yesterday The attendance was
large, the races interesting, and the dancing
enjoyed by many. Prizes were won as fol
lows Races for small boys, J. Slater and
W. Kennedy; race for large boys. Pat
Leonard; race for small girls, Minnie
Liesch first prize, Lille Bishop second;
race for girls over II years, Nellie Jost
first, Annie Schiller second; race for wo-
men, Mrs. Haley first, Mrs. Waag second;
race for Hermann-Sons, Z. Gruhler; race
free for all, ]. Meyer. The gate prize was
won by ticket 913.
ARREsTs.-The following arrests were
made Saturday and yesterday: Dan Cum
mings, by Captain Karcher, for being
common drunkard: Mary johnson and
Lottie Williams, by officer Able. for exhib-
iting Edward Rand, by officer Frazee. for
an assault to murder; Joseph Myerhoffer, by
officer 0'Meara, for being common drunk
ard; Dan Fayhe, by officer Able, for petit
larceny: Mary Anderson and Miss A. Nc
Kennie, by officer Rice, for exhibiting All
Lucy, by officers Frazee and Ash, for grand
larceny.